davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
MARINE.
Special to the Globe.

WAsHBURN, Wis. June S.-Arrived:
Oceanica, City of Duluth and India, Duluth !;
Nyack, Buffalo, mdse. Cleared: Oceanic,
Buffalo, with 10000 bushels corn; City of
Duluth, Chicago, lumber; Nyack, Duluth
Cloudy and foggy.
ASHLAND, Wis, June s-Arrived: Whit
ney and Ashland, from Cleveland; Nyaek.
from Buffalo; Fremont, from Hancock.
Cleared: Whitney and Ashland, ore for
Cleveland; Nyaek, for Duluth; Fremont. for
Duluth. Weather warm and muggy. The
government engineer is making a hydro
graphic survey of Chequamegon bay.
AT THE 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, June S.-Passed
down: Republic, Grace Holland, 10 a. m.
Hackett, Susan E. Peck, n. X. Fairbank,
Frank Perew, Fountain City, a. M; E. b.
Hale, John Martin, IL 40 a. m.
Up: Iron Age, Iron City, Joseph E. Hurd,
William B. Hall, Rhoda, Emily, i0:25 a. m.
City of Cleveland, Thomas Quayle, 1910 D.
M; Celtic, Grantham, Edward Blake, j. Ii.
Devereaux, 6 p. m. Arctic, Walter A. Sher-
man, Hamilton X. Wells Wind, northeast,
brisk; cloudy.
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.
HAMBURG, June S.-Arrived: Steamer
Phaetia, from New York.
QUEENSTOWN, June S.-Arrived Steamer
British King from Philadelphia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
BLAINE GOES ABROAD.

Yesterday Mr.. BLAINE sailed for
Europe. His going away is no relief to
those who are seeking the Republican
nomination for the presidency. 1t is
trde that Mr.. BLAINE will be gone
long time. He is going to make an ex-
tensive tour of Europe, and is going to
do it leisureiy. There are great many
Interesting places in the old world that
Mr.. BLAINE is anxious to visit, and he
proposes to give himself ample time
within which TO see everything that is
worth seeing. This is his first trip
abroad, and in all probability will be his
last, and he has wisely determined to
make the most of it. He says that he is
going abroad for pleasure and not for
health. He gives it out III cold type
that his health is in excellent repair.
and does not need mending. This an
nouncement is for the benefit of those
of his countrymen who are apprehen-
Slve that his constitution is so shattered
as to be incapable Of enduring the strain
of another presidential canvass. His
distinguished fellOw-citizens, JOHN
SHERMAN and JOSEPH r. HAW-
LEY, are exceedingly soIicitous
about Mr.. BLAINE's health, and
it is probably to set their fears at
rest that he takes so much pains to an
nOunce that his physical conditions are
not expected to be improved by foreign
travel. His liver and kidneys are work
ing all right, and his digestion was
never in better tone. 1t is for recrea-
BLAINE travels this year.
Mr.. BLAINE's absence will neces-
sarily be prolonged one. A twelve
month from now will still find him ON
his jOUrneyingS. There is no proba-
bility that ne will again set foot upon
his native heath until after after the
nominations are all made. But that
will make 10 break in his canvass for
the nomination. JAMES G. BLAINE. in
Europe, will be just as strong a candi-
date for his party's nomination as
JAMES &. BLAINE in America would be.
He leaves S. b. ELKINs and JAY GOULD
behind him, and, inasmuch as they hold
the purse strings, there is no danger
that Mr.. BLAINE's canvass will
suffer by his absence. Mr..
BLAINE abroad will probably
make stronger candidate than Mr..
BLAINE at home. In fact, it is serious
question in the minds of Mr.. SHERMAN,s
friends if it would not be wisdom to
send their candidate abroad until after
the convention is held In foreign
country candidate does not have the
same temptations to be continually
opening his mouth and slapping his foot
in it that beset him at home. If JOHN
SHERMAN had been in Europe the last
twelve months his friends wouldn't now
be having such hard time of it trying
20 reconcile his Nashville and Spring
field speeches. 1t often occurs that
candidate can relieve his friends of a
great deal of worry and vexation by
leaving the country before the canvass
opens.
Ii Mr.. BLAINE gets the nomination in
his absence, which he is likely to do, his
friends will endeavor to persuade him
to continue his European travels until
the alection is over. 1t is altogether
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
BOOMING BLAINE.
How a Republican Club Is Put
ting James G. Forward,


ting James G. Forward.
New YORK, June S.-The Republican
club of New York met tonight and
listened to report from its committee
on national affairs. The committee adj
.vised that the club do not anticipate the
action of the Republican convention by
any premature action, and added these
words: "A conference with the
leaders of the Irish-Americans
who voted for Blaine in
1884 disclOSes that they will
again vote for him and prefer his NOM
ination to that of. any other man. John
ii. Smith moved that the report be re-
ferred back to the committee with in
StructiOnS to strike out the attempt to
boom Mr.. Blaine. He said he voted for
Mr.. Blaine in 1884 and would vote for
him again, but he deplOred any direct
OF indirect endorsement of a candidate
in advance of the conventions action.
MahlOn Chance explained that the report
simply stated facts, and that the names
of Foraker and Sherman were Sug-
gested to the Irish leaders. They, how
ever, said they preferred Blaine, though
they did not object to Foraker and Sher-
man. The report of the committee was
adopted with one negative vote. The
committee appointed to consider ma
tional convention of Republican clubs
reported that 100 clubs i'll various parts
of the country had been communicated
with, and all favored such convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
OUR GUESTS.

Distinguished representatives of the
commercial interests of Boston and
Chicago will arrive in st. Paul this
morning and will to-day be the guests
of the Twin Cities. Our visiting friends
need no assurance of a cordial welcome
to the great metropolis OF the Golden
Northwest. Our homes and our hearts
are open to them. They have come Il
long ways to see us and our people pro-
pose TO make it a pleasant visit for them.
More than that, we hope they may find
it profitable as well as pleasant. We
have a great many things to show them,
and our only regret is that their visit
will not be prolonged enough to see all.
They will see enough, however, during
their short stay to convince them that
st. Paul and Minneapolis are fully de-
serving of their great reputation abroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
PUT THE ACCENT ON,
For the Globe.

For the Globe.
You've warned dudish fellow not to call
upon your daughter,
And to shun his phantom presence your little
one you've taught her.
Against your will he. calls again, this good
for-nothing beat,
When you boot him out for his conceit
Put the accent on the 'iceit''-
When you boot him out for his conceit,
Put the accent on the 'ceit."
You're playing base ball in the park, no scores
you've made at all;
1t seems your OFF day, surely, you cannot hit
the ball.
But 10! good one comes along, while at the.
home you hover,
And as the sphere you now discover
Put the accent on the COVER
And as the sphere you now discover.
Put the accent on the cover
Thomas cat for many moons disturbs your
peaceful slumber
The days of this obdurate Tom you'd give
farm to number.
Some night when this melodious boast tba
air doth gently stir,
TO your Winchester at one refer
Put the accent on the 'fer;"
TO your Winchester at once refer,
Put the accent on the sfer"
You have dog, NANCY cur, you'd like to
send away,
But though you pelt him off with ROCKS he
comes some other day. ' --o
Your every effort in that line seems dismally-
to fail;
NOW TIN cans no expense entail
Put the accent on the "tail"-
Now tin cans no expense entail
Put the accent on the tail"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
A MISSOURI CYCLONE.
Several Buildings Wrecked, But
No Lives Reported Lost.

MARSHALL, Mo-, June S.-A cyclone
visited this county yesterday evening
about 4 O'Clock, doing much damage.
But very severe damage was done at
Little Rock, about fifteen miles from
here, on the eastern border of the
county. The storm came from the
southwest, striking the front of Henry
O'Berdick's residence. The house was
entirely lifted from it's foundations.
turned partially around and dropped
almost a complete wreck sew
eral feet from its former resting
place. The family sought safety in the
cellar, while the house was lifted from
over them. O'Berdick's barn was de-
stroyed, three horses killed, orchards
completely uprooted and twenty acres
of wheat wiped out. The two-story res
idence of ID. ID. Davidson was unroofed
and lifted from its foundation. The
frame residence of Jose Henricks was
almost totally destroyed. The houses
were all in the same vicinity. The storm
covered space of fifty yards wide, caus-
ing destruction to houses, fences and
trees in its scope. The storm was ac-
cOmpanied by heavy rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09

The GLOBES Alnnet0nka sea perpent
must have paralyzed the fish story tellers.
President CLEVELAND has been fishing
for whole week up in the AdriOndackS
and never q word has been said about
the size and number of fish he has
caught.
~
This is by no means nation of sports,
and yet the United States takes the lead
in all that relates to sporting amuse-
mentS. The newspapers are clear
index Of the public interest in sports.
The Hartford Times has taken the pains
to count, and finds that on May 81 the
eight leading New York and Boston
papers printed no less than 101 columns
of sporting news. In addition to the
sporting matter printed in the newspa
perS, there are sporting papers and
magazines which have circulation of
nearly half million altogether. Base
ball is not the only amusement feature
which attracts. Angling, bicycling,
canoeing, cricketing, the turf, and
yachting all have their organs" And
then all over the country are organiza-
tions devoted to polo, lacrosse, lawn
tennis, archery, croquet, and boxing, to
say nothing of slugging.
~
When the office of vice president was
first created BENJAMIN FRANKLIN sug-
gested that the incumbent ought to be
called ''His Supertiuous Highness."
The closing years of the life of the late
WILLIAM A. WHEELER recall the APP
propriateness of the suggestion. He
Jagged superfiuous on the stage from
the time he consented to be laid away
on the vice presidential shelf.
~
IGNATIUs DoNNELLY argues that
SHAKEsPEARE could not have written
the great plays which are popularity be-
lieved to have been his production, be-
cause he was not book learned. Since
we come to think about it, most of this
worlds greatest deeds have been per-
formed by men who were not noted for
their hook learning. The man who has
the faculty of readily picking up infor-
nation and turning it to good account is
more apt to make brilliant hit than the
erudite scholar who gains his knowl-
edge by laborious processes.
49,
CHRIS MAGEE, the Pittsburg Repub-
lican boss who has fought BLAINE for
many years, has Topped over and is now
astrong BLAINE partisan. He says::"Sev-
enty-fiveer cent. of the Republicans of
Pennsylvania are strong for BLAINE.
You might as well butt your head
against stone wall as to try to combat
that feeling"
~
EX-PostmaSter General FRANK HAT
TON says that he opposes BLAINE be-
cause the sensible people are beginning
to want to know what a president will
do for this country-not what he will do
for Ireland. Mr.. HATToN goes so far as
to say that if BLAINE is nominated
CLEVELAND will carry the states of
Michigan and Wisconsin. We move to
amend Mr.. HATToN's motion by adding
Minnesota to his list of Northwestern
states that will go Democratic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
HOME MISSIONS.
The Sixty-First Anniversary Meet
ing at Saratoga.

ing at Saratoga.
SARATOGA, N. Y, June S.-The sixty
first anniversary meeting of the Amer
lean Home Missionary society was con-
tinued to-day. Secretary BarrOws re-
viewed the work of the year. He said
that the executive commission had COM
missioned Rev. William E. &. Puddle
foot, of Michigan, to spend all his time
during the coming year in addressing
missionary conventions. Eleven states
contributed last year, besides support
ing their own works, 1926, 600. In all
the society employed 1,511 missionaries,
an increase of 102 over last year. They
serve 3,063 churches and preach
ing stations, with 2,10O Sunday
schools, having 10000 members.
They organized during the year 135
new churches, with liz houses of wor-
ship, and brought SO to self-support-
ing condition. They reported S,056 con-
versions and 10,031 additions to church
membership. The receipts for the year
were s482,979 and the expenditures
S507, 06S, the deficit being made up from
a balance in the Sweet eXigency fund,
to which the society now owes $50, 600.
There was during the year the surpris-
ing Shrinkage in legacies of SOS, 0l3,
and in the contributions of the
living of $40, 1872, both unprece-
dented. A new and notable feature of
the work has been the employment of
thirty-five evangelists, the result of
whose labors has been so encouraging
that the number will be increased. A
feature of special interest this year is
the great extension and success of the
work among French, German, Scandi-
navian and Slavonic Immigrants. A
Polish student, during his vacation, Wis
tied 1,600 Polish and 200 Bohemian
families in Detroit, and similar work is
done in other cities. Secretary Clark
read paper entitled "Our First Debts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
THE REFORMED CHURCH.
Proceedings of the Synod just
Held at Akron.

CLEVELAND, o., June s.-The general
synod of the Reformed church which
has been in session at Akron for eight
days, adjourned this afternoon. Much
important business was transacted in
the closing hours. The new constitu-
ton which has been in the hands of a
committee for some time was favorably
reported and adopted without debate.
The report of the committee on board of
foreign missions recommending that
$4,000 be raised annually for foreign
missions was adopted and the action of
women in organizing general board of
missions was approved. A temperance
resolution was adopted. The hymnal
question was laid over for the year. The
committee on home missions reported
an increase of S2S,04S in contributions
the past three years. Members of the
different boards were chosen and dele
gates selected for the fourth general
council of the alliance of Reformed
churches in London next year. Lee
banOn,. Pa, was chosen as the place for
holding next synod in 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
THE GLOBE COOK BOOK.

With many thanks to the good ladies
all over the United States who have
contributed more than 1850 valuable
recipes to the Cook Book, the GLOBE
would announce that the space has been
filled. and no more contributions are de
sired. Until the supply on hand is ex-
hauSted page or more-400 to 500 reci-
peS-will be printed in each Sunday
issue of the GLOBE, as well as in the
weekly edition on Thursday. Every
lady i'll the Northwest should get copy.
The Cook Book will be issued soon after
the diScontinuance of the publication of
the recipes in the paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
IRISH PAUPERS.
How Large Numbers of Them are
Sent to America.

NEW YORK. June S.-The commits
sioners of emigration will at their meet
ing tomorrow take action on the pauper
immigration from Ireland. There are
at present on Wards island more than
100 emigrantS sent out by the British
government. 1t has been learned that
the British officials, in order to
evade the United States law.
have induced the inmates of
a number of the poor houses to write to
some friends in this country to ask them
to come here. In many cases those who
write from this country were not aware
of the fact that they were to be respon-
sible for the support of their friends.
hither are from districts where landlord
oppression seemed to predominant, as
scarcely one of them ever heard that the
land league existed in Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
DULUTH TAKES ONE.
The Minneapolis Aggregation
Drops a Game.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
DuLUTH, Mimi, June S.-Duluth
easily defeated Minneapolis to-day in a
loosely played game on both sides, which
was rendered still more interesting by
rank decisions by Umpire Daley on
balls and strikes. Duluth was BANKED
in five innings, and Minneapolis failed
to score in seven, but there was no
brilliant playing developed on either
side. Morkin pitched good game for
Duluth. Winkleman for the visitors
allowed six men bases ON balls. Jones
in center field caught five difficult flies,
and Ingraham at first base for the home
team had fourteen put outs, of which
six were by personal unassisted work.
Meister for the visitors did the best
work, having eight put outs on the sec
Ond bag, three assists and double play,
besides showing himself wide-awake In
holding Quinn's base stealing down to
a small figure. The game was free from
sEE&s but PLAYED generally In q dull
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
Barely Escaped Lynching.

ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, June s.
Ralph Brown was committed to Jail
without bail, charged with shooting
Alexander Jones in Red Fork township
on last Saturday. Jones was whipping
his wife when Brown ordered him to
stop. Jones did not desist, whereupon
Brown procured shotgun and emptied
both barrels into jones' head, putting
out his eyes, severing his tongue, and
breaking his jaw. Brown was at once
arrested. A large crowd of Jones'
friends assembled Sunday night and
stated that they intended to lynch
Brown, but Constable Carter informed
his prisoner of the danger and made a
break for the woods with the prisoner
from the back door as the mob were en-
tering the front of the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09

probable they will induce him to make
an expedition into the jungles of Africa
or some other remote spot of the globe
where there will be no danger of en-
countering BURCuARD. And when
he hears of his second defeat for the
presidency he may make UP his mind to
live abroad altogether. But whatever
may be the happenings on this side OF
the water during his absence abroad,
the American people, irrespective of
party, will unite i'll wishing him safe
voyage, pleasant tour, and bespeak
for him the respectful attention and
courtesies- of the European nations
which his distinction as an American
citizen entities him to receive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
STRAY SUNBEANIS.

The GLOBES Minnetonka sea perpent
must have paralyzed the fish story tellers.
President CLEVELAND has been fishing
for whole week up in the Adriondacks
and never word has been said about
the size and number Of fish he has
caught.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
Stanley Heard From.

LONDON, June S.-A dispatch from
st. Paul De Loanda gives the last Congo
adyices to the effect that Sankey's ex-
petition is making successful but slow
progress of the river. owing to the fact
that the vessels are heavily laden. The
expedition passed Confluence Kassi
river May 6. Stanley expected to arrive
at Bolobo May s. A Slight accident
happened so the engines of the steamer
Peace, which was soon rectified. Other
wise all is well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
La Crosse Plays a Game Entirely Free
From Errors, and Still Mil
waukee Wins.
Des Moines Scores One More Run
Than Oshkosh in Contest Full
Of Good Work.
Duluth and Minneapolis Play Listless
Game, the Former Winning
With Ease.
Special to the Globe.


EAU CLAIRE, June S.--Through
Roussey's inability to deceive ST. Paul's
heavy hitters at critical points and poor
work in the outfield by Stevens and
McCullom Eau Claire suffered another
defeat to-day. Notwithstanding the
large number of runs made by the
Sanity city players, the game was one
of considerable interest, the fielding of
both teams being at times brilliant.
Reilly, Cahill and Land did fine work,
and were loudly applauded. Cross dis
tinguished himself by knocking the ball
over the fence. Viau, for the visitors,
gave brilliant exhibition of pitching,
and was given fine support by Pickett,
Cleveland and McCauley. Crooks, at
second, did poor work. Cross is Eau
Claire's manager for the present. The
score is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
Women Recognized.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In all my travels 1 shall give the palm
to st. Paul for her generous and noble
recognition of the fact ''that woman has
natural right to earn her own bread"
and by employing her SO generally in
prosperity and happiness attend every
office, bank or other business house that
brings into it the restraining and genial
influence of women, qualities which are
so often needed, but in the exercise of
which marked improvement is clearly
manifest at the present time.
ALBERT w. WooD,
st. Paul, June 7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
The Appropriation Short.

Special TO TIE Globe.
LAKE CITY, June SIN letter to c.
r. Mckinney, Of this city, Maj. A. Nc
KenZie, of Rock Island, ILL.,, states that
on account of the superior facilities OBJ
tainable for the work OH the harbor
here, the main pier will be made much
longer than was estimated at first. The
first estimate was between 900 and 600
feet. Supt. Thompson says that the to-
tai cost of moving the gravel, with
which the bed is made, from 100 to 600
yards, will be less than cents per Gu
bic yard. The fleet is now at work
above Hastings, but in few days will
resume work here. 1t is feared that the
appropriation of $4,000 will be ipsuffi-
cient, as the necessities of the location
demand a greater expenditure than was
Stimated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09

than ten that the first yacht consumes
in reaching the goal, or decreased by 100
knots for each day over ten. The owner
or an authorized representative must
accompany each boat. Each owner OF
representative will be required to sign
and deliver at the end of the race proper
log and declaration of all rules that
have been observed, the yachts to be
allowed to enter any port during the
progress,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
Judge Pringle Dead.

HASTINGS, June s.-Judge Benjamin
Pringle, died of asthma at the residence
of his son, W. Dew. Pringle, on Sev-
enth street, last night. aged seventy
nine years. His remains were for
warded to Batavia, n. Y, for interment,
lam Thorne. He was former resident
of Batavia, n. Y, a man of great
ability and prominence, and leaves a
wide circle of friends to mourn his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09

MIR. LANGTRY, who lives on his wife's
bounty and doesn't know what stroke
of honest labor is, is coming to America.
When he gets as far as st. Paul the
GLOBE will take pleasure in showing
him the type his wife set with her own
fair hands, and may even offer him a
position as a galley boy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
Kansas City Wins.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June Sat the
typographical convention this afternoon
Messrs. Daniels, of Indiana, Ogden, of
Cincinnati, and Koken, of st. Louis,
were elected delegates to the next con-
yention of the American Confederation
of Trades. Kansas City was chosen as
the place of meeting for next year.
Denver and Minneapolis competed with
Kansas City to be chosen as the place of
meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
MoIders WiIIRetnrn.

DETROIT, Mich, June S.-The mould
ers willreturn to work in the Peninsular
and Michigan stove works tomorrow
under an agreement made between the
companies and the men this afternoon.
The Buck system, it is agreed, will not
and no able molder is to
employ helper, but thereare some old
and somewhat infirm mOlders who have
been with the Michigan company for
many years. and these win be allowed